Laboulaye, Édouard, 1811-1883

Variant names

Hide Profile

Edouard Laboulaye was a French jurist and poet who first proposed the idea for the Statue of Liberty.

From the description of Edouard Laboulaye letter, 1863. (New-York Historical Society Library). WorldCat record id: 712650524

Biographical Note: Edouard-Ren'e LeFebvre de Laboulaye (1811-1883) was a French businessman, lawyer, author, professor and politician.

For most of his career (1849-83) Laboulaye was associated with the Coll'ege de France where he taught the history of comparative legislation and specialized in the American constitution. From 1873 until his death Laboulaye was director of the college. He was an outspoken opponent of the Empire, served in the Chamber of Deputies (1871), and was elected senator for life in 1875.

From the description of Edouard Laboulaye lectures, 1848-1864. (Johns Hopkins University). WorldCat record id: 48388270

Relation Name
associatedWith Bluntschli, Johann Caspar, 1808-1881. person
associatedWith Collège de France. corporateBody
associatedWith Feinstone, Sol, 1888-1980, person
associatedWith Gasparin, Agénor, comte de, 1810-1871. person
associatedWith Mollà, Benedicto. person
correspondedWith Palfrey family. family
correspondedWith Sumner, Charles, 1811-1874 person
Place Name Admin Code Country
France
United States
France
Subject
Universities and colleges
Universities and colleges
College teachers
Constitutional history
Constitutional history
Lawyers
Poets, French
Occupation
College teachers
Activity

Person

Birth 1811-01-18

Death 1883-05-25

French

French

Information

Permalink: http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6p275jm

Ark ID: w6p275jm

SNAC ID: 37642599